Hi there! You have several that I would like and I have several you may want. Please contact me if you are interested in a trade at cajunkisses@gmail.com for my list. Thanks, Belinda

Hi I Have one semi mini trailer ,Leaves for trade long leggs. I'm sorry I dont havs any starts at this time. Thank you ,Theresa

Hi Megan, Most AV's are given a size by the hybridizer when they register them. According to AVSA minis are up to 6 inches, semis to 8 inches standards are over 8. The national does not as yet recognize a micro mini so they fall into the category of minis. The sizes are determined by the hybridizer when the plant reaches its optimum growth. Trailers are designated semi, mini and standard usually by leaf size. This is also another way to tell what size a plant is. However, many hybrids in the mini and semi classes are not always correct. Some hybridizers give a designation to a mini and just keep it small by removing leaves. Also there are many semis that should have been designated as small standards. So the true test of a mini is to grow the plant to its optimum size and then determine it's class. As for micros, many people call them micros and keep them in tiny pots to keep it small, it's sort of like what the Japanese do to bonzai a plant. But there are a few that are really tiny and could fit into a micro class if there was one. Sorry to be so ambiguous about it but thats about the way it goes. Fred in NJ

Hi nyxx, my limited personal experiance with trailers is that I never prune them or even bother to train them other than removing the odd leaf. I have several at present in 6 inch wide and very shallow pots and some in 10 inch shallow pots. I tend to keep them a little drier than standards - mainly because of the amount of mix they sit in and I dont think they can be over-potted width-wise, but it does take a few months to fill out to a large saucer. I love the idea of you growing a cascading trailer, it should be quite possible if you leave it in the same size pot long enough. I also find they need more light than standards and also a slightly stronger nutrient mix. They seem to bloom regardless although you are correct they do tend to put on foliage and root growth at the expense of blooms. Be a little careful when removing spent blooms - the stems can be pretty tough. I find it easier to cut them. I've had a few problems with watering them and as a consequence I no longer wick my trailers, I now put down a thick layer of perlite and use the Texas potting method. That way I can sit the pots in water until it is all absorbed and wait until the pot is light enough to warrant more water. Best of luck Andrew